The Elder Press Cafe
Cafe · Hammersmith Broadway
3 S Black Lion Ln, London W6 9TJ, United Kingdom
Highlights
Riverside cafe with elegant interiors, courtyard, and work space
Riverside cafe with elegant interiors, courtyard, and work space
"This Stamford Brook cafe is where to go to romanticise your working day. The Elder Press Cafe is right by the Thames Path, surrounded by white townhouses straight out of a Richard Curtis film. Upstairs is reserved for laptop-users. There are big shared tables, plug sockets, and picture-perfect breakfast bowls. Best for: Solo work, breakfast meetings" - jake missing, rianne shlebak, daisy meager, sinead cranna
"The Elder Press Cafe is right by the Thames Path, in a part of Stamford Brook where the streets are lined with elegant, white townhouses and air kisses are the greeting of choice. The queue is the de facto meeting spot for locals with Barbour-fied dogs and the odd celebrity in oversized Patagonia. Yoghurt bowls garnished with flowers and dishes like kimchi fried rice are tasty, but the real reason you're here is to romanticise your morning while propped up on linen cushions or sat in the charming courtyard out back." - heidi lauth beasley, jake missing, rianne shlebak, sinead cranna
"This west London spot is where to go to romanticise your life. The Elder Press Cafe is right by the Thames Path, in a part of Stamford Brook where the streets are lined with elegant, white townhouses straight out of a Richard Curtis film. The queue is the de facto meeting spot for locals—there are air kisses, chats about holidays in Corfu, and lots of people in expensive activewear getting takeaway coffees before directing their prams and Barbour-fied dogs towards the river. Things are calmer out back in the long, narrow dining room—all washed-out sage greens and chalky pinks. Leisurely breakfasts are had while propped up on linen cushions and illuminated by soft pink lights. When the weather’s good, the charming courtyard fills up quickly with cyclists and runners refuelling with tangy bowls of yoghurt garnished with pink flowers and shards of sweet, nutty granola, and fresh orange juices. And upstairs, the calm, airy workspace with big shared tables is reserved for laptop-users. But the real appeal is to spend a morning wafting about with a book, gazing longingly out of the large windows like a modern-day Brontë. photo credit: Koray Firat photo credit: Koray Firat photo credit: Koray Firat photo credit: Koray Firat Pause Unmute" - Sinéad Cranna
"The Elder Press Cafe is right by the Thames Path in a part of Stamford Brook that’s straight out of a Richard Curtis film. The charming courtyard—overspilling plant pots, Barbour-fied dogs—is ideal for meet-ups fuelled by Scandi-style plates of rye and smoked salmon and iced coffees." - rianne shlebak, sinead cranna
"If you’re the kind of cyclist who has a front basket and a mint green frame, you’ll love The Elder Press Cafe. This Stamford Brook spot is steps away from the Thames Path, on a street lined with white townhouses straight out of a Richard Curtis film. There are bike hoops outside, plus outside, streetside seating and a courtyard. It’s ideal for a quick pit stop with other people wearing Gore-Tex, or for more relaxed meals where fresh orange juices are sipped and wholesome, Scandi-style plates of rye and smoked salmon are eaten by people propped up on pink cushions." - sinead cranna
Brandon Pacheco
AB
Isabel Hall
Mark Charrington
Alex
Irene Nakanwagi
Cristina Raez
Lily Graham-Stewart
